Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 192: GVERSEAS MAN ~TOHEAD BUREAU WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The rea- ignation of Col. Char‘es R. Forbes, as| drector of the Veterans’ bureau, haa} been placed in the hands of President| Harding and the president now is| ider'ng appointment of one of} cons three former overseas service men to} the directorship, it was said definitely today ‘n administration quurters. In. view of the criticism of, his ad-| nistration which has been vo'ced| officials of the American’ Legion, | members of congress and others,. it was said, that Col. Forbes might de-| sire to postpone his retirement for a| py time in order not to be in the position bf quitting his post under fire. Such a delay however, will not interfere with plans which now are tor. Col. Thomas W. Miller, now property. custodian, although dent Harding's first choice for the,“ place, has informed the White House | he would prefer to remain in present tion. The names of the thr men now under consideration alien | were | about 3:30 o'clock nood, the body of a man afterwards {dentified as James Cahill, 56 years of going forward to select another direc-| 88, Was found by some switchmen It was understood today that | for the | dentat by L. 3. Che Casper Daily Cribune MAN IN RIVER; NOT LONG DEAD |Police Records Show Cahill Was Released Few Days Ago. Lodged in a shallow spot of the latte River near the Burlington spur yesterday after: Burlington drowning was ral'way. Acci- tater declared Presi. |¥ a coroner's jury to be the cause of the man’s death. The police were notified of the body W. Mitchell, switchman. Offi- cers Rickard, Carter, Ideen and Mc- Grew went to to investigate. npt divulged. Captain D. H. Smith and M. H. Hool the payments may be best made. | of the fire partment e also investigation by a special.senate com-' called, taking apparatus with which nittee Whose members have ind'cated that they would ask for broader powers which will enable them to 59 fully ifito the subject during the com-| ing recess of congress. At the same time, however, it was fnd'cated that the appointment of al @uccessor to Col. Forbes might not be| fade immediately and that he might resume h's duties temporarily after his return from Europe, where he re- cently went on a vacation trip. DEATHS MOUNT FROM STORM {Continued from Page One.) and many lives endangered in the Pittsburgh d'strict by a 60-mile an hour gale. St. Paul, Minn., reported that high winds since Tuesday had abated omewhat and railroads planned to! Ssume service on the main lines west! and branch lines. The first trains on| the northern Pacific railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way for 24 hours started from there last night for the west. ‘The Great Northern railway was to send out its! first coast train in more than hours. Temperatures in St. Paul and Min- neapolis and vicinity were down| around 20 below. Temperature in Chicago at 2 a, m. tod#y was one below zero but the’high| wind that ushered in the zero weather| of yesterday had abated somewhat. The district weather forecaster here offered no relief, predicting that the} ‘cold wave would continue for the_re- mainder of the week. Memphis, Tenn., reported the cold wave was to renew its attack today in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississ’ppl. In the east, high w'nds were preva- lent, New York city reporting a gale! that injured numerous persons and| resulted in considerable property| Aamage. : | MILWAUKEB, Wis., Feb. 15,—MII- ‘waukee and the rest of Wisconsin are. slowly digging out from the havoc wrought by the cold wave of the last 36 hours. With the temperature four above zeyo early today it was thought that rail and telegraph service, which! ‘was impatred would be back to nor- ‘mal. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb, 15.—Seattle today began shaking off the grip of| the worst snowstorm in seven years. Milder temperatures prevailed and the ‘,s'‘lver thaw" which at first as- sumed threatening « proportions was less menacing today. The death of Charles C. Ross, a director .of the Seaboard National benk here and president of the Miners and Merchants bank of ‘Iditarod, Alaska, brought the total list of deaths resulting indirectly ftom the storm to\seven. Mr. Ross dropped dead while shoveling snow in front ‘of his/ residence. Street car service was being re- stored, although tracks and trolley wires were still covered ‘heavily with ice at many places. The University of Washington and city schools re- ‘mained closed today. Snow fail during the two day bliz- zard, which ended late yesteray, was} officially recorded at 16 inches down- town an 20 inches on the surround- ing hills. ‘This is the greatest depth of snow recorded in Seattle since February 1, 1916, when a fall of 27 inches covered the city. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 15—General moderation of low temperatures in the Nocky Mountain states‘south of Wyo- ming was reported by the weather bureau here today in the wake of the ing “Gets-It” Peels Off Corns Stops All Hurting Instantly It’s just wonderful how “Gets-It"* ends coms and callouses. Put a few drops of “Geta-It"on & hurting corn and Presto! ‘The pain stops at ‘once, forever. Soon the corn loosens from the true flesh and you just lift the corn off with the fingers root and al! complete. Money back | rantee, Costs but a, trifle—everywhere. | EiTawrence & Co., Mir., Chicago. Sold here by | CASPER PHARMACY to remove the Lody from the river. The attempt to bring the body into shore by means of rope and grab hooks was successful. A coroner's jury was called immed. lately by Judge Henry F. Brennan Lew M. Gay being absent. It was de- clded by the jury that the man must have fallen into the river between January 29 and February 14. Word from the police department re. ceived this morning is to the effect that James Cahill was released from there February 9... Consequently he could not have been dead for more than five days. The body was interred as a sani- tary measure within a very short time from the period of finding it. Testimony later obtainea was to the effect that Cahill had some time prev. ious. suffered permanent injury to his spine when a horse fell on him dur- ing the grading of the Glenrock road in 1921. He had been’ forced to wear @ cast for some time since. It is said that his injury had made him some- what morbid and melancholy. Cahill had been employed as a cook with Sharrock. and Pursel!, contract: ors, for a large part of the four years previous to his death. He had not been seen for the last month. The only surviving relative so far as known is his sister Lydia lips. - Phil most severe cold wave of the winter. Below zero temperatures st!!]_pre- vatled in the northern states of the region, with no relief in s'ght. In Montana and northern. Wyo- ming today temperatures ranged from 10 to 20 degrees ‘below zeP@, in cen- tral Wyoming fhe mercury touched around 8 and 10 be'ow, while zero weather held sway in the territory east of Wyom'ng to Illino’s. Colder Weather was in prospect for southern Wyoming today w'th the southward moving !ow barometric pressure. ive'y mild weather pre- New Mexico, Arizona and 'Nevada, Fall’ng teperatures were forecast in Idaho and northern Utah wh'le in western Co‘orado, as in most other sections of th’s state, slightly warmer weather was predicted. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Feb. Three ch'ldren of Fred Beck, farmer living near Eureka, were frozen to death in Monday's blizzard and their bodies discovered in their sleigh y terday, accoring to word receiy here. today., The children, a girl of 22, and two boys of 14 and 7, had been visiting relatives ‘and were caught in the snowstorm enroute home in their sleigh drawn by two horses. Ap- parently they became confused and toole shelter near a haystack. a b— "MONTANA PIONEERS ARE Says Agents Framed Reds FIND BODY OF 0 Ce “Fe Didn’t Support Me,” Says Wanda’ “A story that will astound the movie fans of America will be unfolded if I start a counter-suit for divorce,” said Allen Burton Hawley when told [ge his beautiful movie star wife, Wanda Hawley (above), had sued for aivorce alleging ¢ Support, FRENCH ORDER HUNG DISARMED ry banquet to t Not'ces have been scr teenth annivers: tion of officer: February to member retary-tre rer of the society, Is r a large attendance. The society has now about 200 men many, if the struggle was ot to term. taken his sidence must have r supplies Fran. © Will be run-;, short, but France, they contend. | s better able to than Germany Pa Rosebud, Custer, Dawac Carbo owstone, rk, ed Ww at and elec:| held in Billings) and Henry A, Frith, sec- celving favorab!e replies that indicate bers, about half of whom lve in Bill Kimonas — Draperl ings and vicin'ty, the others belng| Skirts Curtains =» Ginghams. Continued From rage One widely scattered. Each member this| Coats Sweaters - Stockings the early days of April by the fuel) year is given the privilege of inviting! Waists Coverings Everything sta ition of Germany. one guest. To be elig'ble for mem-| Whese observers estimated that Ger- | bership in the association the plonec inated sooner by negotiations, would] Montana prior to 1884. The territory be unable to operate her railways and | embraced within eastern Montan factories after that time. The coal] considered by the assocfat‘on inc'ud Balanow, Confessed' Informer, Tells a Startling Story of Alleged Detective Methods CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—A deposition for use in the trial of 22 alleged mem- bers of the Communist party at St Joseph, Mich., being made here by Alfred Bailin, allas Balanow, con- fessed paid informer and today, al- ‘hough unfinished, contained a start Ing story of alleged methods used by private detective agencies retained to nve te radical activities in this country Balanow, former operative for the Burns International Detective agency and the Thiel Detective agency und°r ath admitted that many of his re. ports while in the employ of these agencies were lie Radical meetin, Balanow charged were 80 largely attended by opera tves and agents provacature that hey reported one another as danger. nus radicals. Balanow also sald Alano Meyers, head of the radical bureau of the Burns agency, proposed that he Balanow) go to Russia and kill Lenine and Trotsky by putting poison obtained from Burns’ agents in Poland, their drinking water. WOMEN! OYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW GENTS in m- in} : << Diamond Dyes “Diamond Dyes"—no_ other Britain, Poland and to buy of Czccho-Slovakia MAKING PLANS FOR 19TH ANNIVERSARY ON FEB, 22, BILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 14.—Mem- bers of the P’oneers of Eastern Mon- tana are making plans for the'r nine- LONG ISLAND CAPITALIST GIVES TANLAG CREDIT FOR ENDING INDIGESTION When a man of such prominence as LISTENING? She Will Be Here One of These Days. John F. Terry, wealthy property wner, Box 655, Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y. will openly pay high tribute to a medicine in his travels over the country, {t goes without say- ng that such a preparation must CANTON MEETING. Canton Casper No. 6, Patriarchs Militant will ‘meet tonight in regular wession. Installation of officers and other important business to be trans’ acted. All Chevaliers are requested to attend. ie, The making of a set of good tvory billiard balls requires the joint labor of half a dozen experts. For. INFLAMED CONDTIONS DENVER MU D is ‘the favorite household remedy. Prevents danger from Pneumonia, Croup, Bore Throat, Chest Colds, Bolla, Bruises and Burns, Sore, Swol- len Joints, and all inflamed condi- tions, Nothing else takes its place. At all Drug Sto! Pound cans, 50c. DO YOU KNOW THAT The conductors, brakemen, engi neers and firemen of the Burlingt railroad are compelled to have t right time? DO YOU KNOW THAT They have to carry watches STANDARD MAKE, that will © vary more than 15 seconds !n a week either fast or slow? DO YOU KNOW THAT They have to b oi to AYRES JEW every month and hav them ‘inspect ed? WHY AYRES JEWELRY CO? DO YOU THINK That the Burlington railroad guess to be 2. their official They INVES who they want watch inspector? } TIGATE FIRST. DO YOU THINK ff our watch repairing meets the exacting requirements of Burlington r that we are the firm that you ave do your Watch work. That with the ond want to } 'PRIPENY DRUG CO. KIMBALL DRUG STORE AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 S. Center Street. possess unusual merit. On a recent trip from New York to San Francisco Mr. ‘ferry, while waiting for train connections at the Unlon Depot in Kansas City, Mo., gave out the fol- fowing statement regarding Tanlac: “The splendid health I am enjoy- Ing s'nce taking Tanlac is worth a fortune to me and I'm glad to show my appreciation by spreading the good news about the medicine every phere I go. stion, nervousness, heaCaches y anells had pulled down my health to such an exten I could} neither work right nor rest. right But s'nce taking Tanlac, and I have only used there bottles, just half the full treatment, I haven't an ailment in the world, I'm eating and sleeping fine have gained ten pounds and feel as vigorous and active as I ever did in my life.” ‘Tanlac 1s for sale by all good drug- gists. Over 36 million bottles ‘sold.— Adv. FOR THIS MYSTERIOUS WOMAN TWO Carloads Gp STARS UNLOADED TODAY Come down and see a four-door Sedan that sells for less than a Ford Sedan. PRICE DELIVERED IN CASPER $795.00. "YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES 442 East Yellowstone Phone 1381 Watch and Wait kind—and foilow the simple directions In every packa Don't wonde whether you can dye or tint success. fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dy even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or slk, or whether it ts linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never PACIFIC GALES vers, and had a aboard. t r t to Pr'nce somewhere cific was indicated at 4:10 o'clock this caught a message. wi can Flatter: ton coast where the coast guard cu ter pow searching since the ga’e wa WRECK SHIPS Continued From Page One crew of 42 men At that hour nothing was known of he fate of the crew of the vessel, and her posit‘on could not be deter mined. The Tuscan Prince was due in Port Townsend, Wash., this morning and from this it was taken she was nearing the entrance to the strait of Juan de Fuca when the accident oc- curred. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15.—Peril the British steamship Tuscan in the north Pa- morning when the rad’o station here It said: ° Prince. Ashore. Position At this point the vessel's less set apparent'y broke down. It was bel‘eved here that the Tus Prince probably was somewhere n the Columbia river and Cape Th's 1s along the Washing Tusc: petwe Snohom'sh, equipped with two rful searchlights, has been before midnight for wh'ch — yesterday from forty miles steamer Nika, afternoon reported south of the cape that she had lost| her rudder. At midnight at the cape a forty-mile blowing. he Un'ted States coast guard cut- streak, spot, fade, or run.—Adv, MILLS A RULING MACHINE FOR CASPER Keep Your Ruling JOBS AT HOME! We have installed one of the latest model Hickok Ruling Machines in our plant and are now prepared to take care of Special Ruled Headings of Every Description, Loose Leaf Sheets, Special Bank Forms and Ledger Sheets of All Kinds Have you ever seen a Ruling Machine? We have the only one in Casper. and you are invited to see it. Now is the time to bring your office equipment up to date and install a modern system for keeping your. accounts and records. A failure to do this may cost you hun- dreds of dollars in various leaks. The Commercial Printing Company is the oldest established printing house in Casper, and the largest and best equipped printing plant in Wyoming. While we are equipped to handle large orders, no order is too small to receive our most careful attention, and the personal supervision of our manager. PHONE US TODAY AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Commercial Printing Co PRINTING Basement Midwest Building (Main Entrance) Opposite P. O. Building Phone 980-J PAGE FIVE. ter Algonquin reported by radio this| miles west of Carmanah light, on the morning she was of fthe mouth of the} Vancouver {sland coast, sald a wire- Columbia river searching for the Brit-| less message from Vancouver, B. C., Ish freighter Tuscan Prince, reported| received by the Seattle harbor de ashore in an unknown position. | partment radio station hero at 10:25 a. m. The messago sald the infor- mation had been received by land telegraph wire. It is not belleved that this vessel | the British freighter Tuscan Prince. | NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The Ital fan steamsh'p Moncen'sio, Norfolk,| Va., for Marseilles, was sinking today about 510 miles east of Cape Henry, Va., according to wireless reports picked up here. The steamer Carplaka, New Orleans for Havre, picked up the Moncen'sio's distress call! when 7 miles from the sinking craft and sh’fted her course A topaz weighing five pounds has been found in Brazil. CLAN STUART 248 to go to the Moncenisio’s assistance. | Will hold their annual monthly The Moncenisio is a freighter of | Social on Friday evening, Feb. 3,761 tons. 16, n I. O. O. F. hall, — Refreshments Will Be SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 15.—A three masted schooner {s ashore five fitpes CMTS > “Pape’s Cold Compound’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! up! Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing and snuffling! Take second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all | “Pape's Cold Compound” every two] grippe misery hours until three doses are taken.| ‘Pape's Cold Compound” {is the The first dose opens clogged-up nos-| quickest, surest relief known and trils and air passages of head; stops| costs only a few cents at drug stores. nose running; relieves headache, dull-| Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. The Cold Snap Is Over Many Lot Owners in Mills Are Now Making Plans for Their ARE YOU GOING TO WAIT TILL THE PRICES IN MILLS ARE AS HIGH AS THEY ARE IN CASPER? $25 Down and $10 a Month. Offices America Theater Building and Town of Mills. ness, feverishness, sneezing. The] Insist upon Pape’s.—Ady. New Homes. BUY NOW CONSTRUCTION CO. Phones 311 and 2019-J-3 STATIONERY 426 East Second Street Phone 4 Ask for “Dick” 925